davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23
Dentai Notice.

I expect to leave Eureka in two or three
weeks for an extended Summer trip in the
neighboring towns, and will be pleased to
have those knowing themselves indebted
TO me 20 make payment either to me or
L. ]. Butler. Cyrus HAMILTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23
Left for Pastures Menu.

Thomas Corkhill left Eureka for Lead
vile. Colorado, yesterday morning. He
has been a resident miner of this district
for seven years, and during the greater
part Of that time has been employed as q
miner and part of the time az shift boss at
the Dunderberg mine. He is o sterling
good man and lie also sober. industrious
and reliable. We hope that he will be in
good luck wherever he goes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23
HOTEL

Jackson House-H. Hip. San Fran
ciso; E. II. Rose, Spring Valley; A. Nc.
Auley. Ruby Hill; T. Covkhill. Dunder-
berg; F. and ]. F. Plageman, Taylor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23
New Definitions.

Lie: A method Of self classification ex
acted by the demands Of fashion and the
higher influences Of civilization.
Boodler: A gentleman Of high instincts,
shrinking modesty and ample fortune,
who, when prosecuted by foes, retires into
q hole and pulls the hole in after him.
Slang: An elastic medium out OF which
we construct q unique vocabulary for ele-
waiting the tone and imparting t1exibilisy
to the English language.
Editor: A man who accumulates an
enormous fortune minding other peoples
business.
Education: An improved method of en-.
larging the biceps; the s~ubjugation OF
mind to muscle, but sometimes an ex-
change of muscular force for mental in
sptitude.-Life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23
"a Moral.

81 was o clerk in a grocery store at SO a
week." he said, "bus, like many other
young men, I fell in with dissolute COM
panions and was induced to gamble"
"And was tempted to take money which
did not belong to you?"
"No; l won enough in a week to buy
the grocery"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23
vr.reRDAY's STOCK SALES.

EVENING BOARD j,
745 ophir-Sa 81
ooo M~exioan-465c 1900 B 5
75S Gonld h Curry-360c $3.50
o70 Best & Belcher-7A
4l0 Con. California;
200 Savage-490c 1900
400 Cbollar-6h
100 Potosi-7h
800 Hale & Norcross-4Soc
40 Grown Point-7h
900 Yellow Jacket-5%
800 Imperial-1A
o00 Alpha-340c $3.50
61O Belcher-5A
so Conidence--7h
o50 8. Nevada-410c 415e
1850 Utsh-180c 1856 1900
100 Bullion-21Oc
5Oo Oyerman-195c 1900
2l5 Justice-155c
$50 Alta-195c 1909 1850
240 Union-340c $3.50
$50 Julia-80c S5c
350 Caledonia--65c zoe 65c
800 8. Hill-45c 40c
80 Challenge-160c
200 Lady Washington-75c
900 Andes-135c 400
100 Benton-165c
1870 Phil Sheridan-1Oc
SO Iowa-1h
600 Baltimore-1 HOO
500 N. Occidental-6Oc 65c
500 N. Potosi-20c
100 Hendricks-S5c
175 Eureka Con.-5 5B
10 Grand Prize-160c
1850 b. Isle-120c Ia
100 N. b. Belle Isle-8B So
100 N~avsjo-l40c
400 Nevada Queen-4h 455c
$50 Argenta-25c
200 Navajo Queen-85c
$50 Commonwealth-2l5c 220c
$50 Diana-105c HOO
$50 Bodie--2k
100 Mono-230c
$50 Con. Pacific-25c
$50 Crocker-95c
800 Peerless-90c 95c
400 Central-60c Csc
1850 Weldon-l05c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23
Gums, Pistols.

Locks, etc.. repaired at lowest prices,
and satisfaction guaranteed, at Joe Haus-
mann's sporting emporium, Main Street. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23

b. Berg has just received a ,aroo
ing at bedrock prices. Aes sell
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23
n. n. YAssENaEm TmAvKs..
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS Tuesday NIGHT.
J. Cohn and Henry Hip.
DEPARTURES WEDNESDAY MORNING.
J. Williams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23
she Did Not Believe 1t.

Gland sakes, what lies they do print
in the papers every day." remarked an old
lady from down East, as she looked up
over her paper. "Beats all what whop.
pers they do tell. Maybe they spect cen.
sible people do read and believe all their
falsehoods."
What is it now, mother ?" inquired
the old lady's SOB.
why. see here, Wendall, this paper
says in Cuba, where there was trouble
with the hands in q sugar brush, the sap
house was guarded by muskeeters. The
idea of muskeeters guardin' a sap house.
An that amt the worst ont. Here it
goes on to say they were fine, strspping
fellows. each fully six feet high. There
wasn't no muskeeters ever lived six feet
high, an / know it. Down to our house
in Vermont we have got muskeeters as big
as a~nybody's. an I never saw one over six
inches long in my life Six feet I don't
see why editors want to lie SO; do you,
Wendall."
but look, mother, it doesn't say
guarded by 'muskeeters,' but by mus
keteers.' Don't You see the difference,
now?"
"Yes, there's a difference, l admit, but
these printers always have some way to
crawl out OF their lies. I wonder they
don't blame it on the poor compositor."-
Ex.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23
HORSE LOST.

NNE SMALL BAY HORSE WITH o.
~ star In forehead. The animal has @
some saddle marks. When he strayed away he
had a hell and side hobbies on. The horse left
the Spring Valley mines on June 4, and was
seen at Pages ranch on the 9Th. Any one ind-
ing the animal and leaving him at j. L. Smiths
stable will be handsomely rewarded. -
ills r.. II. Ro6E.A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23
pIOCHE AND THEnEA BO UTs.


Items Of Interest Clipped from the
Record of June IS.
Senator j. Poujade has got to hard
work and is polishing the head of q drill.
A swarm OF bees alighsed in Main street
on Thursday afternoon and we're hived.
A party of surveyors from Osceola came
to town the fore part of the week, but
what their business was we were unable to
ascertain.
W. G.. Lyons, Of Taylor. arrived on
Sunday and departed on Wednesday. His
business being the purchase of q 20-stamp
mill.
A report comes to US to the effect that
Henry Raymond had sold out q mine re-
Gently in Arizona for $44. 900, and that he
has shaken 1.-THE alkali dust from his feet
and gone to San Francisco to live.
Professor Dooley gave out the following
example the other evening to a crowd of
young men: II four dogs with ten legs
can catch 90 rabbits with 80 legs in 4 min
utes, how many legs must the same rab-
bits have to get away with 8 dogs with 80
legs in 17h minutes. allowing 365 days in
the year.
Two OF our local sports were practicing
shooting the other evening at tin cans.
A dog happened to pass and the temp
tation was too great and the dog received q
few ounces OF lead from the boys, which
was fun for them but rough on the
"purp." Has an inoffensive brute got to
suffer for the foolhardy tricks Of gamins +?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-23

importance 10 you, tnat Will staFt Sou Sos
ness which will bring you in more money right
away than anything else in this world ANY
one can do the work and live at home. nAtner
sex; all ages. Something new, that just coins
money for all workers. We will start you; cap
itsl not needed. This Is one of the genuine.
important chances of q lifetime. Those who
are ambitious and enterprising will not delay.
Grand outfit free. Address TRUE Il Co., Au.
gusta, Maine.
, 1887-03-17
The Anarchists' Case.

CHICAGO, March 16.--States at
torney Grinncll went to Ottawa to-
night to file with the state supreme
court his brief in the anarchists case.
The document consists of two volumes
one on facts the other on the law. The
first volume contains 342 octave pages,
the second 205. Soloman and Zeisler,
counsel for defendants, accompanied
Grinnell to Ottawa, where arguments
will be heard in the case to be opened
tomorrow. Grinnell closes his recital
of facts with the following reference to
the policy OF Mayor Harrison in per-
mitting incendiary utterances ut anar-
chists' meetings on the lake front and
elsewhere: "lf during the years pre-
ceding the Haymarliet bomb throw
ing, the meetings ut which scdtion
and assassinations were openly advo
Gated had been dispersed, the
massacre ut Haymarket never
would have occurred. No
better illustration OF the effects of the
law is seen than in the fact that us
soon as Johann Most had suffered the
penalty imposed upon him by the
English law for his incendiary utter
anco he left the soil of England and
planted himself upon the soil OF Amcr-
ica, and that the officers of the law
who because OF his teachings became
martyrs for the law instead of being
officers OF the kingdom of Great Brit
ain were officers of the state of Hi
nois." In his brief on the law Mr..
Grinnell starts with the general propo-
sition that the death of officer Dugan
was murder resulting from II conspir-
acy to which all OF the plaintiffs
in error were parties; that its general
object and design was the overthrow OF
the existing social order and of consti-
tuted authorities OF the law by force.
The definition Of conspiracy is the key
note to the entire brief. To it Grinnell
frequently refers and upon its clabora-
ton only depends the thread OF his
argument and his answer to points
raised by the attorneys for the anarch-
lists. The relevancy of Most's book and
quantities OF explosives and red flags
is contended for as showing the eXis-
tence OF conspiracy. The selection
of II jury is gone into detail in each
case, each talisman called being treat
ed separately. Unlike the brief sub
mitted in behalf of the anarchists,
Grinnell's closes without peroration,
simply stating that he believes "the
evidence justiiies the verdict. The
record shows no material error and
the judgment should be affirmed"
, 1887-03-17

advances the present rates 80 per cent
The attorneys of the several roads are
instructed to present the other tariff 10
the interstate commissioners when
appointed and ask that attranscontinent-
al roads be allowed TO adopt it, the
claim being made that if the rule is
strictly complying with the law will
drive railroads out OF through business.
BY instructions from eastern trunk
lines, the central traffic association
railroads are taking vote on the propo-
sition to continue the present live
stock and dressed beef rate under the
new tariffs and classifications, and to
reduce rate on dressed mutton from
Chicago to New York from 80 cents
to IS cents per hundred. The vote,
as ascertained to-day, will be largely in
favor of the proposition,
Managers of the western states pass
enger association met to-day to take
up the report of general passenger
agents on rules and regulations to
govern the organization and its busi-
ness, much of the time was given to II
discussion of the payment of commits
sions. No settled conclusion was
reached. Another meeting will be held
tomorrow,
, 1887-03-17
FATAL EXPLOSION.
CHURCH AFFAIRS,

ROME, March 16.-Cardinal Pecci,
the pope's brother, received the new
cardinals to-day and accompanied
them to the throne room, where the
pope conferred upon them the mosetta
and crimson beretta. Cardinal Mas
selda addressed the pope, who replied :
In the morning the Vatican messeng-
er went to the residence of Cardinals
Gibbons and Tascheran and other
members OF the sacred college to mott
fy them that public consistory would
be held tomorrow. On Thursday the
new cardinals will receive their hats.
, 1887-03-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
PROGRESS OF THE CRUISERS


WASHINGTON, March 16.- Chief
Constructor Wilson to-day received II
telegram from Naval Constructor
Steele at Chester, Pennsylvania, stat
ing that work is again progressing on
the Chicago. Naval officers generally
are mnch pleased with the opinion
given by the encouragement that
cruisers can be completed with the
balance OF the general appropriation,
provided by the estimates OF the naval
advisory board. Notwithstanding the
fact that II number OF inventions and
appliances not contemplated by the
scheme OF the advisory board have
been placed ON cruisers the depart
ment is confident that they can be
completed ut u cost within the estim-
mates OF that board. So lar as concerns
the work of construction and steam
engineering it is believed the total cost
OF finishing the engineering work on
the Chicago will be $4,000 less than
the estimates, and in the case of the
Boston and Atlanta $4,000 and $lS,-
600 respectively. These figures in
clude the cost of the new appliances
above referred to, such as ice
machines, separators and electric
light plants. The Boston, now IL
New York, is being fitted with ice ma
chimes, electric lights and steam sep
arators and will be ready for trial
trip within few weeks. The Chi
cago is not as far advanced toward
completion as the other cruisers, but
the engines have been practically fin
ished and only small amount of con-
structed iron work remains to be done.
She will be removed from Chester to
the New York navy yard next week.
Owing to the good results obtained at
her recent dock trial the engineering
bureau feel that the vessel
is already an assured success.
Particular qualification is expressed at
the good performance of the "New
Beam" engines, which We're regarded
as purely experimental. Contrary to
| expectation they ran very smoothly
and gave rise to very little vibration.
A little OF the trouble experienced with
the Atlanta and Boston in securing an
air-tight fire room was encountered in
the case of the Chicago, but an excel.
lent forced draft was easily produced
and altogether it is believed she will be
much the best ship OF the three new
| rruiSprs
, 1887-03-17

New YORK, March 16--A gentle
man known to be in the confidence Of
Alfred Sully authorized tonight the
following statement: "The Baltimore
and Ohio matter is in obeyance. There
are really no new developments and
probably will not be for some time.
Such transactions as the one that has
been given so much publicity cannot
be carried through in II day, or week,
and if suddenly consummated would
perhaps have had an effect upon Sc
curities generally in the unsettled
condition Of the market. Large prop
critics cannot be acquired without in
vestigation into their condition and all
surrounding circumstances, and it is
not to be supposed that any transac-
tions of this nature could differ from
the natural laws of business. ii any
thing is done in this matter it will take
time to carry it out, and there cannot
be any result reached in the near
futilre" F"
, 1887-03-17
No More Passes.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Prest.
Roberts, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
company this afternoon made public
the following official action taken by
the board of directors of the company
at meeting held on the 9th inst, re-
lative to the issuance of passes: This
company having been advised by the
general solicitor that the act of con-
gress know now as the Interstate
commerce law is intended to prohibit
the use of interstate passes except by
officers and employees of the railroad
companies. The president is. there
fore, directed to issue to the proper
officers of the lines embraced in the
Pennsylvania railroad system, neces-
sary instructions to carry this prohi-
bition into effect on the lst of April
next. He will also instruct the proper
officers of the railway, bridges, and
ferry companies, embraced in the
Pennsylvania railway system, that on
and after April 1st, 1887, they shall
not issue any passes for free transpor-
tation of persons or special cars from
one state into another, or into the Dis
trict OF Columbia, except for officers ~
employees OF railroad companies.
, 1887-03-17
Dynamiter Found Guilty.

SAN Francisco, March 16.-Jno. E.
Steits, charged with attempting to
place Il dynamite bomb ON the track
of the Sutter street cable line, was to-
day found guilty. Judge Hunts
charge was clear and strong. He said,
in substance, it was not necessary to
be caught placing IL bomb on the
track, it was sufficient to show that
the person had definite intention OF
placing n bomb where it would do
damage The jury were only out
eight minutes. The prisoner will be
scntenced SnturdnN
, 1887-03-17

cate of Chicago capitalists have Of
tered to grale road bed, build
masonary and bridges and lay ties for
the land grant. A motion will be
made Mt the directors meeting that II
committee be appointed with authority
to confer with the Chicago people. II
this line is constructed it will not in
terfere with the completion OF the
Cascade division through to Tacoma.
The directors will probably authorize
the construction of four small roads in
Idaho and Montana running to the
mining districts.
, 1887-03-17
BOMB THROWING.
Northern Pacific II. II. Notes.

New York, March l5.-At Il meet
ing OF the Northern Pacific directors on
Thursday, proposition will be submit
ed them to build line OF railroad from
Ainsworth to Portland, u distance Of
pa miles, parallel with the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Cos road, there
by giving the Northen Pacific railroad
two western termins, one at Portland
for the Oregon trade and the other at
Tacoma for through business. The
Northern Pacific has the right to build
lines through the Columbia river
valley and it has land grant of 26,-
600 acres per mile in Washington ter
ritory and 10000 per mile in Oregon
This land grant includes over 5OO,'
1p00 acres. 1t is stated that n syndi'
, 1887-03-17

CHURCH AND STATE.
cruisers.

BERLIN, March 16.-The church
bill as passed by the commission of
Oberhous grants religious orders re-
stitution OF their properties. The re-
port of the commission will be placed
before the chamber on Friday next. The
measure fails to concliate the centre
party, whose final demands have been
formulated by DR.. Windthrost. These
are that the permission accorded in
the bill to bishopries in Limbourg and
and Osnabruck be eXtented to other
diocieses including Cologne, Bresta,i,
Munster and Ermel and that the bill
shall strictly limit and define the pow
ers of the state to veto CLERICAL ap-
pointments and that discretionary
powers of the minister OF worship
over the re-entry OF religious
orders he denied and limited.
DR.. Windthorst declares there can he
no peace between church and state un-
less these demands shall be conceded.
THE EMPEROR FOR PEACE.
1t is reported that Emperor William
on receiving the French general, Mar
quis D'Abseas, said: "Tell your CONF
patriots that there is no danger of war
SO long as live. ! shall Use my in
fuence to maintain peace. God will
soon call me to himself. do not wish
to leave my people II heritage of blood.
Germany shares my desire for good
will with the French"
EARTHQUAKES.
Letters from Prague refer to an
earthquake on Saturday around Peze-
than, and say the whole village Of
Birkenburg YVES destroyed, the inhab-
itants taking refuge in Prague.
, 1887-03-17
MORE OF THE DEAL.
The Sale of the Controlling Interest In
the Is. & .. Assured.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1G. - The
Ledger tomorrow will say: In refer
ence to the matter of the sale OF the
majority OF the common stock of the
Baltimore Il Ohio railroad, which car
ries with it the control of the COM
pany, we are informed by an authority
that is direct from President Robert
Garrett that in this proposed sale the
interests of the city of Baltimore and
the maintenance of the trade of that
city are to be fully cared for by plac-
ing the Baltimore Il Ohio railroad at
the head OF new railway combina-
ton, which will enlarge and improve
the southern and western trade connec-
tions OF that city, and also to that ex-
tent aid in improving the commercial
| relations OF Philadelphia. We are
further informed that whilst the origin
al arrangements by which Mr.. Alfred
Sully might have had control of the new
combination was not carried out, Mr..
Garrett has at present another ar
rangement satisfactory to himself with
n syndicate of railroad managers and
bankers who have already fixed upon
the price to be paid for the stock and
terms Of the payment, but certain de-
tails have yet TO be arranged which
Will fully protect the stockholders of
the railway and the material interest
OF the city OF Baltimore, and also Sc.
cure an outlet by an independent and
untrammelled line through to New
York. In the new arrangement the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, so far
from having its identity sunk, will be
at the head of the com mbination, with
Mr.. Garrett as chief of thc organization.
We are also assured that the Balti-
more Il Ohio telegraph lines are not
to be permitted to pass under the con-
troll OF the Western Union Telegraph
company, or under control of Mr.. Jay
| Gould in any form, and under no cir
cumstances will this be permitted. At
the same time the independent tele-
graph system will be maintained and
will have arrangements with the in
dependent lines that will extend over
the territory covered and insure effic-
iency of service. The adjustment of
all these details will probably take
considerable time and will not be per-
mitted to be consummated in hurry,
so that everything may be placed up
on basis satisfactory to the share
holders OF company and to the public
interests.
, 1887-03-17
FRANCE.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

ToULoN, March 16.-To-day NJ. An
borgat, conductor OF the orchestra at
the grand theater, quarrelled with his
mistress, an actress named Lery, and
shot her dead just rs she was buying
a ticket at railway station and was
going to leave the city. The murderer
then threw himself before the passeng-
er train and was crushed to death.
, 1887-03-17
Providing for Randall.

HARRISBURG, March 16.-Republi-
can members of the Philadelphia dele
CATION of the house of representatives
met tonight and decided unanimously
to rearrange congressional appor-
tionment for Philadelphia so to pro-
vide a democratic district for Mr.. Ran
Ion
, 1887-03-17
EARTHQUAKES.
High, Water,

BISMARCK, March 16.-The ice in
the Missouri river south of here broke
to-day but did not move far. The
Yellowstone and Little Missouri are
full of ice and overflowed their banks,
destroying railroad bridges and other
property. The immense amount OF
, 1887-03-17
Railroads. Making Rates.

CHICAGO, March 16,-Representa-
tives of trans-continental railway lines
to-day finished their tariff constructing
labors, having arranged one tariff
based on a strict explanation of the
new Cullom- Reagan law and another
tariff designed to meet the Canadian
Pacific and water competition. The
first will he put into effect at once. II
, 1887-03-17

water from these streams raised the
Missouri two feet here last night. All
boats here are safely stationed on the
ways. The river is rising rapidly to-
night and the ice is loose from the
bank. 1t will probably break when
the tifteon foot rise, reported from
Washburn forty miles above, arrives.
, 1887-03-17
valuable Horse Dead.

LEXINGTON, March I6.-Major b. j.
Thomas famous imported stallion
King Ban died this afternoon of spinal
meningitis. He was sick less than
twenty-four hours and valued at $685.
600.
, 1887-03-17
=
ENGLAND.
CoNGRATULATING THE CzAR.

''.~"'3H Y IN Ir1N' f''T1 V''7fr6'
LONDON, March 16.--Queen Victoria
has sent n telegram to the czar congrat-
ulating him upon his escape. The
Prince OF Wales visited the Russian
ambassador to-day and expressed the
grief of himself and the Princess OF
Wales that such an attempt had been
made on the life of the car and en-
tending congratulations upon the
oars escape.
, 1887-03-17
STOCK

CHICAGO, March 15.-Cattle receipts
5000 strong and 10 higher. Shipping
steers $50 to l 800 pounds, 3.95@5.45
stockers and feeders 2.5O@4.2O. Hogs
receipts $4,000, slow five lower {;
rough and mixed, $4,000
$50; packing and shipping, $5.7O@
600; light. $5.OO@5.75.
Sheep--Receipts 5000; steady; ma
tives, S3OO@40O; western, $4,000
AGO; Texans, S2.50@4.20; lambs,
X4 25655O
, 1887-03-17
THE ARRESTED PLoTTERs.

and that two others appear to belong
to the peasant class All six carried
poisons and it is presumed they in
tended to commit suicide in the event
of their being arrested, but were de-
prived of the chance by the suddenness
of their capture. Twenty female
students OF Bestuchitf Institute are
among those arrested III connection
with the plot.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
4 disastrous explosion of dynamite
occurred to-day in stone quarry at
Labasitz, Bohemia. All the men ut
work in the quarry at the time were
blown to atoms.
MORE ARRESTS.
4 dispatch from Berlin to the Stan
dard says that four additional arrests
have been made of persons having en-
plosives in their possession.